I think this is the hardest “spot the. . . ” picture that I’ve seen. It comes from Natalie in Berlin, who came across an Eichhörnchen (“squirrel” in German) while perambulating with her children. You’ll have to enlarge it (click on the photo) and even then you might have trouble.
If you find it, do not give clues in the comments; let others have the fun. But you can say “I found it” or “I didn’t find it.”
The reveal will be at noon Chicago time.
Found it, I think 😀
Near the peak of the upside down U formed by large branch?
Did you read the post. DO NOT SUGGEST WHERE THE RODENT MIGHT BE!
Keine Hinweise auf Englisch.
😁
#UseAppLearnLanguage
Das Eichhörnchen wird vom großen Baum in der Sonne beleuchtet. Es ist eine schattige Beule auf dem Baum im Schatten.
😁
Du bist ein schlauer Fuchs.
[ copy / paste -> Translate app ]
🦊🦊🦊
😄
Fun fact : Fuchs is the name of a wheel manufacturer (Fuchsfelge)
#LearnLanguageByUsingLanguage
I think I have it, but there are also many ‘maybes’ too.
I think I got it. You need to zoom in.
I think I found it, due to the fact that European squirrels have a furry feature that makes them cuter than American squirrels.
This also reminds me of the fact we once had a German exchange student who had a lot of trouble saying ‘squirrel.’
If what I’m seeing really is the squirrel, it took me two seconds and was easy. If not, it took me much longer not to see it and it was hard to find (by definition).
Or, maybe I see two squirrels now. Is that possible?
No. Three!
I give up. If it was the albino squirrel that lives near me it would be a lot easier 😂
Even enlarging the picture didn’t help. Are you sure there really is a squirrel?
Yes, I saw it. Funny how the eyes in real life see it better than the picture can show it, but it for sure is there.
Aha! Now I see it! My fourth try.